A show dedicated to everyone on hīkoi, and everyone in Aotearoa ~how lucky we are to live here together ae
Sign the Stop the Treaty Principles Bill Petition and keep that magic in momentum~!
Arohanui over and over to Te Rōpū Rangatahi o Ngāti Whakaue for putting it together and delivering! TOITŪ TE TIRITI!
🖤🤍❤️
Playlist
Horomona Horo & Alpha Steppa - Ipurangi (Te Ao Mārama)
Oceans Before Me - WHARE KARAKIA (Intro)
Grove Roots - Toitū Te Tiriti
Deb5000 - 24/7 Mimosas
Koizilla - ...andonandon...
Big Sur - Oisín
Marae 2005 - MOANA JACKSON SCHOOLS JERRY BROWNLEE
Che Fu - Share The Info
700 Bliss - Ring The Alarm
Wiri Donna - Being Alone
Kim Deal - A Good Time Pushed
YFC - HEAD SOUTH feat. Stella Bennett
Goodwill - Plans
Moor Mother - ALL THE MONEY (feat. Alya Al-Sultani)
Risera - Invade
Mokotron - DOCTRINE OF RECOVERY (GALOLEAFI Remix)
Tusekah - Baby's Breath
We Will Ride Fast - The Logically Impossible
L.A. Mitchell - Mother
Greta O'Leary - Baptised at the Desktop Computer
Public Service Broadcasting - Arabian Flight
Mannequin Pussy - Perfect
Amyl and the Sniffers - Me and The Girls
Mokotron - Decolonize Existence (Big Fat Raro Remix)
Netana - Mutu te Kaikiri
O.B.F. & Iration Steppers - Chant Down Babylon
kora - Taraketi
Moana Jackson and Prof Mānuka Hēnare - A pre-condition of the Treaty - He Tohu exhibition kōrero
Rita Mae jumps on What's Cooking to walk through some of her favourite tracks and sonic inspiration behind her upcoming EP Kiss The Sky, out this Friday! Whakarongo mai nei.
Featuring the selections:
1. Sharon Van Etten - The End Of The World
2. Sorry - Let The Lights On
3. Porches - Okay
4. Katy Perry - Waking Up In Vegas
5. Rita Mae - When You Go (unreleased)
Needing a gift for Christmas? MOTAT has launched an ‘adopt a tram,’ initiative for their iconic trams.
News and Editorial Director, and Monday Wire Host, Joel, spoke to the Head of Philanthropy and Partnerships at MOTAT, Katie Brundle, about this initiative, and what it means exactly, to adopt a tram?
You can adopt a tram by heading to the MOTAT website.
The Treaty Principles Bill is being tabled this week as part of the National Party’s coalition agreement with the ACT Party. The bill was one of ACT’s main campaign promises, attempting to clarify the principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi under the law.
The bill’s changes have been criticised by the Waitangi Tribunal, which found that the consultation process deliberately excluded Māori, the proposed content does not reflect Te Tiriti, and that if passed would cause significant prejudice to Māori.
In response to the bill, a national hīkoi has been organised. Today the hīkoi is stopping in Kaiwaka, and it will make its way to parliament on Tuesday next week. In our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire host Castor spoke to MP Tom Rutherford about the bill and the hīkoi.
Education Minister Erica Stanford and Associate Minister David Seymour put out a press release last Friday accusing the Post Primary Teachers Association of disrupting students’ learning.
The press release continues that the PPTA is prioritising ideology over students, and that the meetings create a poor example.
Stanford says “We can’t expect students to value the importance of education and attendance when adults walk off the job.”
To address these claims, Wire host Castor spoke to president of the PPTA, Chris Abercrombie, about the press release and the PPTA’s concerns for teaching in Aotearoa.
For Dear Science, our expert Professor Allan Blackman chatted with us about self-experimentation, the infinite monkey theorem, and votes for Charles Darwin.
In our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire host Castor to MP Tom Rutherford about the Treaty Principles Bill and the counter hīkoi.
They also spoke to president of the Post Primary Teachers Association, Chris Abercrombie, about the role of the organisation and the government’s recent comments.
News and Editorial Director, Joel spoke to the Media Spokesperson from ADHD New Zealand, Darrin Bull, about Pharmac set to fund a new ADHD medicine.
They also spoke to Associate Professor in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Canterbury, Alison Griffith, about how we can analyse Roman society through a Māori lens.
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